davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
We also ir form our old and new patrons of
the arrival of our immense stock of
Boots Rnd Shoes
AT THE LOWEST RATES. Look at Price List

-SoofE8 ana G9hooS
AT THE LOWEST RATES. Look at Price List:
Gents Heavy Kip Brogans. 90
Gents extra heavy Kip Buckle Brogans
good quality 50
cents But l Is
Gents Sewed Shoes in Lace, Cater and
Congress so
Gents Standard Screwed Buff Button Shoes 10
Gents fine Hand-se we'd, in lace button or
Congress, sold all over this coast at IS,
onis W
Gents Fine Calf Hand. sewed Shoe Oaceo or
JU
FINE Cali Boots-.... % and upward
Gents Heavy Work Boots.......S2 % and upward
Boys School Shoes. and upward
HATS.
Gents 5iaLs, iIoiii -....--..--..oO cents upward
Gents Fine Beaver Hats, fron......S1 25 upward
fine line of Boys Hats, 'front.' cents upward
81 JUST RECEIVED, A FINE LOT OF
FANCY NECKWEAR FOR THE HOLI-
DAYS FROM rs CENTS UPWARD.
Country Orders PromrtJv a ttan5ed IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29

The bes; pace m California to have yo. printing dos.
a. J. Johnson E Co.'S. $40 ] S., Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

3. 9. s e. L. t;Outhwort.4. Dentists, sao.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
ALTAR AND TOMB.
rhe GaLette's Record of the Marriage
and Deaths in Texas.

MARRIAGES.
Il. L. Piper and Miss Emma j. Young,
Gainesville, August 5.
F. S. Mars snd Miss Ada Cummins,
Bosgue, August :,
J. W. Branch and Miss Nary Leverck,
Valley Mills. August Is.
Andrew Miller and Miss Zenie E. Jen-
kins, Crant,Is Gap, August +.
H. II. Lee ard NJ. II. Losder, B0sque,
August I.
Harvey Francis and Miss Lizzie Ran
die, BosQue, August :.
Tom Candy and Miss Hattie Francis,
Bosque, August I.
Dr.. NJ. H. Rsther and Miss May Busy,
Center, August I.
II. A. Stewart and Miss Sarah McGhee,
Whitney, August 3.
W. J. Allison aud Miss Emma Fowler,
Lone Oak, August I.
Walter Stephens and Miss Dora Bar
bour, Alvarado, August 6.
D. S, Mcneil and MIS-. NJ. j. Williams,
Gordon, August I.
James Bstseli and Miss Fannie Dodge,
Sherman, August 10.
S. d Harris and J. G. Kernodle, Green
vile, August :,
W. II. Brooks and Miss Gonna Barnes,
Wolfe City, August 10.
Robert j Msttison and Miss Eulalie c.
Pemberton, St0newaH county, August I.
zsJ. W. Ritchey and Miss NJ. c. Gibson,
Quanah, August
Rev L. F. Smith and Miss Maria Nor
gan, Seminary Hill, August 10.
J. g. HARRISON and Mrs. Lou Vestal,
Sherman, August IL.
J. L. Forester and Miss S. c. Patrick,
Pilot Point, August 9.
Dan Waters and Mrs. EArsey Grain,
Lancaster, August s.
Bose Fife AID Mrs Mary Minger, Car
image, August I.
DEATHS.
Miss Rosa Matthews, Kingston, Au-
gust G.
Frank Walker, BRENNAN, August !.
Frank Poole, Temple, August 9.
John T. Naples, Austin, August g.
". D. Clark, CCryeN City, August ..
Mrs. L. 7. Burton, Whitney, August (
Captain j. Bradley, near Alvarado, Au-
gust G..
Miss Nellie Cramer, Greenville, Au-
gust I.
Henry Pounds, near Sulphur Springs,
August s.
George NJ Beck. Mckinney, August 4.
Rev. Henry MetcGlf, Corsicana, Au-
gust G.
Dr. j. II. Larey, Cass county, August
John Trout, Honey Grove, August l.
Mrs. {. A. Dotson, Navasota, Au-
gust S.
Mrs. E Levin, Navasots, August 3.
Mrs. ByCe, Albany, August E.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell, Blossom
Prairie, August7
Mrs. Sue Weaver, GreenvilIe, Au-
gust -.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd, Campbell, Au-
gust 10.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
STRAIGHT COUNTY Rods.

THE GAZETTE has already criticised
the action Of the County Commissioners
in refusing 10 open the straight rosd from
Fort Worth to Grapevine. There was con
siderable surprise and disappointment ex-
pressed by many over the failure Of the
Commissioners to make q beginning at
least in the enterprise Of Strengthening
roads. There is no doubt-there can be
no doubtful that the citizens Of Tar
rant county desire good roads lesding
from the county seat to ell points of the
compass. There are certain local inter
ests which are opposed TO good county
roads, fer the reason that The more
troublesome and expensive it is to reach
Fort Worth the better it
IS for these dissidents. Such rea-
soning and false logic cannot
long hold good. People will and must
weigh and consider their various interests
ard the peculiar interest of one, or OF
one class, csn never become the inter
est of au. The question Of good county
roads is one which elicits the good or i'll
will OF every citizen in the county. It is
question, the importance OF which is
fully appreciated and intelIigentIy real
lied by all. The late meeting Of the
Commissioners court sign;hed nothing
only that those who expected TO impose
upon the county extravagant prices for
right of way over territory which al
must confess would be benefited
and enhanced in value by the open
irg of rosd, were told in no
uncertain terms that Specializing upon
the necessities Of the county was
not g business especially distinguished as
being remuneratsfe. The TACT tnat Tar-
rant county needs and demands good
roads is still apparent. The exorbitant
charges named by some property owners
along the Inc Of the proposed route may
retard foksa while the building OF these
thorougafares, but the good sense and
HbereIfsy OF the people Of Fort Worth
andTarrsnt county will yet triumph and
The vexed question OF straight roads will
be forever settled.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
PRACTICAL REPEAL OF 1T.

IHlC 1ICAL REIE1L Or III.
Advices from the northwest indicate
that the school land problem is taking on
new phase which is likely to startle and
confound those worthy patriots who, in
times past, permitted their zeal for "the
children's grass" to override aIl appeals
TO facts AMI common sense. We fancy
those gentlemen of the Twentieth Legis-
lature, comprising, unfortunately, ma-
iority Of that body, who would be sat
which the lease system is the dominant
feature, will be greatly surprised to learn
that the most important result Of their
labors in this direction promises to be the
transfer Of nearly all the sales to immi-
grants TO the holders Of private lands.
Our Mobeetie correspondent yesterday
detailed the steps which are being taken
to market the private holdings il the
Panhandle. These are owned chiefly by
two or three large land syndicstes, and it
is this fact which renders their newly de-
ye!oped policy more significant. These
gigantic syndicates, closely connected with
the great railroad Systems-one of them
itself great trunk railroad-and having
the advantage of harmonious individual
management, with unlimited means to
control the best agencies, and execute Sii
It's plans, IS likely to prove formidable
competitor with the ststG in marketing the
Panhandle lands. Heretofore the state
has enjoyed monopoly OF the land bust
ness il the west, snd the apathy OF private
interests seems to have caused their
! Very existence to have been forgotten. But
/ the revolution which the last six months
have worked in the Panhandle has
brought them to the surface. The build
ing CT two railroads there IS rapidly
turning immigration IN that direction and
bringing Panhandle lands into demand.
II is not strange that the land syndicates
should take advantage of the occasion 20
market their holdings. These being in
alternate sections, are unavailable for
I5uCAlLS PURPOSES anu were II OLQGT-
wise, the cattle men ere more concerned
Just now about means to escape bank
ruptcy than in land speculations. The
actual settler remains as the only agent
through which these private interests can
convert 81 unremunerative property into
cash, and it is to the settler that they have
now addressed themselves.
a most provoking feature OF the case is
that the determination Of the syndicates
to sell means the practical prohibition OF
the lease OF the school lands. The state
can lease its own lands, but it cannot
force the owners Of the alternate sections
TO lease, and without these g leasehold Of
the school sections IS worthless. l. is
apparent that the leasing system Of the
state is st the mercy of the individual
owner. Thus the new policy of thaseJn-
terests threatens to cut off not oSay all
revenues from the sale of the school AndsJ
but also the prospective revenues Hoh
the lease.
THE GAZETTE has contended for years
that these lands ought to be mansSHd as
a Irudent man would treat eK lnAivJlual
investment. The Twenty-ffst egi@-
ture VIII have to choose between policy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

As STRAIGHT roads are intended to ben
eft slI the people who have occasion to
use them, but more especially those along
the route Of such roads, it IS Just possible
that some men have been blind to their
own interests. The county commits
sioners, the county treasury and the
people who do not need the road can
stand it if those who are to be benefited
hr II can
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

founded on that basis and policy of in
nocuous desuetude, which will leave
these lands costly and vexatieus incu-
ous upon the state for quarter of CEN
fury or longer-until the railroads and
land sYndicstes csn dispose OF their pri-
vate holdings, which, unluckily, fit into
the school lands like the dark spots on
chpcker-bosrt
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
90 eeklu Dazette,
Published Every Friday
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co

OWING to failure of the fruit crop in the
west, the forthcoming meeting of the
Ce4trsl Texas Horticultural Society shall
be changed from Weatherford to Nc
Kinney. The society will convene
a. Mckinney, Tex, August q and %,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

q 2 sEangsmens Of s liver v with con
fsanafaes, salloR sEaS C9Hsr's ANkle
LtyH PIse ren1fYe tn cstn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
Children Starving to Death

ON account of their inability 10 digest food will
Iud E most marvellous foesh AMI remedy IN
seott's E1ir,ilsion of Pure CPD Liver oh with
H5npphoA hites. Very palakb sndAasily di.
Hshave Nd your nulsiolStn Inf 6le wast
#1eted 81 hes Sut 81 AID iperseas
9he.appetite. am gfad to use such aafsithbIe
'arf4ele.'' ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

nm
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l-s "'y' lsI la,lt T -l.. I'LL.
~ nay A1l -1.IH ---- SO
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~ n.y. aunt.
use -Aey -z'e .-.
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AA'' loI4o- lla- lley '-
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LA7-'-t J.. : ne "aF o..
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Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
NOW FIRST PUBLISHED.
LOVES LABOUR WON .
BY JAMES GRANT,
AN EVENTFUL STORY.

AUTHOR OF "THE ROMANCE OF WAR,"'I lie
BLACK WATCH" "FAIEEE FHAN
FAI ~" ETC, ETC.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

hs
the
o
ast
nd
BIC
wi
!. the
err
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
Sunday in Fort Worth.
Texas Bsntist Herala.

ItNAs Bantist HeraIL.
having been called to the marriage OF
the pastor OF the Decatur church, We
spent portion OF Sunday in Fort Worth.
Inc quiet reminded US OF Sabbath day
In England or Scotland, where time and
experience have taught the people the
Va4oe II Cay Il rest. Universal order
prevailed. All liquor saloons, SIS well IS
every sscre IN the city, was closed. Not 8
case OF even partial intoxication was to
be seen. Ine hotel where we stopped,
the PlckWlck, was filled with guests
silently reading or quietly conversing.
Ii all the towns in Texas could have seen
this orderly city Sunday, and noted the
absence of rogdyisu> at least 6 whole
faprne lesson would Save been learned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

The Right OF Ttauslst on Is Reserved.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
New YORK Mining srecka.
boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. July 10. 18S7.-The following are 10
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut II 00a17.5o; short cuts II 80
lean ends II 509lS 90; pork tongues at 10 90
@$l5 so; prime mess at SIT 00G17 30; extra
prime at l5 so; mess, at 16 00a17 30.
Lard-choice at 4G71sc y ID IN tierces; ia
@Sc in 10Th pals; saSl4c in 5-fb pals; STAG
sac in BIB pals.
Hams at 12g12iAc y 10 according TO size and
cure; smoked shoulders S14@9e; pressed hams at
111S@l2c.
Choice city dressed hogs 71Ac y u; country do
111aa12c.
butter-Western extra fresh maze creamery 20
@24c: do extra frsts at 1S1s@l9l5c; do firsts 6
(9l712c; do fancy limitation creamery l7c do
seconds 15c; do factory, choice fresh, 14ld141ac;
do fair TO good at l2a13c; New York fresh made
crm extra 2l@22c; do extra frsts 10000, Yer
mont extra crm 2l92 &c; do extra flrsts 10000;
do dairy.good TO choice, at l712@1S1a selections
19g191sc; fair to good lots 5al6c; low grades
OF butter as to quality. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots. job
bling prices lGl2c higher.
Cheese-Northerns choice at Sc; Ohio choice
S481ae; of lots 79712c; Northern sage at 913c;
job prices 1ac higher.
Eggs Eastern fresh 171a@1S; do frsts at lea
17c; choice Canada l6c; choice fresh Western at
l512Gl6c; Michigan choice 16hc: Nova Scotia
at IL zee. Jobbing prices 1a@1c higher.
be&ns-Cholce small hand picked pea at
80@1 SO " bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 75 small Vermont handpcked pea az
95.
Hay-Cboice prime S:C0a1S 50 fair to good at
SIS Oo@$16 90; Eastern fine $l2@$15; poor to
ordinary Sl2dSl4: East swale at l0a$11. Rye
Potatoes-New Southern 2 oOG2 90 u Dbl for
extra.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

FISTULA 6: e Z! PIES "a: :; 4
knife or detention from businesSlso all other dis
eases Of the Rectum. Cpfe guaranteed. WM.
READ IN. ID. Harvard 1si2) and ROBERT NJ.
READ on. D. Harvard 1S76l, Evans House. No.
IT'S fremont Street. Boston. References given.
hours. II A. NJ. to4P.M. tsundsys and holidays
excepted.)
LeD1I cody
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
TIE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY go.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N.
G.. FeSSenden, Horse Railroad Station; MARQUIS,
as Exchange ST.; Armstrong, E.& M. G. r. r. De
pot; H0dgs0n, 9612 Portland St. /; 1. W. Anderson,
659 Congress ST.; Costello Exchange St. Sheafe,
AZ Middle ST.; Jewett, 504 Congress St.; Peter
-SQQ.2 Exchange St.; Goold, corner Congress and
ChesfnTr> sts,; Chisholm, 100 Congress St. Hop
kns, Commercfai r0ffief' H2TK A&orrsn -2A3 Con-
gress ST.; Ross 1913 Congress St.; Beardswortif,
81 India ST.; Harley, corner York and Tate Sts.;
Abbott, 243 Spring St.; st. John, AL Congress
st. Powers Portland ST.; and OF Chisholm Bros
agents on all trains running out OF the city.
Auburn Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. +. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, II. nj. Burnhanl.
A. L. Jefferson.
oston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick b. G. Dennlson.
Cumberland Mills, X. s. Raymond.
Damariscotta, K. w. Dunbar.
Freeport w. A Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. q. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. II. Evans.
Pennington, ID. H. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer 4 Co.
Gorham Jas. H. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, T. Nj. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridges, X. A. Thomas.
Norway S. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. L. Fogg.
Orrs Island, S. G. Prince & Son.
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews, R. II. Burnham.
Saccarappa, c. ii. Kilby
Saco, IL. b. Kendrlck Il Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Sprngvale, G. ii. Pierce.
SO. Paris, A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Ninalhayen, A. b. Vinal.
WaldOboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. ii. Hayes.
Yarmouth, w. Il. Bennett
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r..
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
I'm effect june 20, 1857.
WESTERN DIVISION.
WLJ1 linn UN FHJHVFs
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
I'm effect june 20, 1857.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
Fsr boston at 1880 fs.40 a. m, s12.3s T1.5,
$50, f9.15 a. M, LOO. 400 and 600 p. m. For
scarbero Bench, Pine Point, 7.30, $40,
1925 a. M. 200 $50, 1870, 9. 10 $40 p. m Old
$40, 1926 a. m. 1888, zoo, $50, $500, $50,
G.10, $40 p. m. Kennebunk, 7.3O, $40 a. m,
1928, $40 800 ago. J. = ~ 70 pm Well. Seas s
berwick, Great Falls, Dove, 7.30, $40
a. m, 1888 $50, 1900, $50 p. m. Exeser, Hn-
1888, $50, $50 D. m. Roehester, Farming-
ton and Alton Hal, $40 a. m, 1888, $50 y.
m. Woifbero nd'Cenisr EEarber, $40 q. M.
Lawrence $40 a. m, (yia Newmarket Junction)
Wv SUNDAY TRAINs
for Be-tsn 100. $3.50 pm. Dover, 100.
Point, Old Orchard beach, SAGE, Bidde-
ford, 1000 a. m, hoo, 200. EB-3.3O, 4l5
FTRese trains win commence running JuIy ath.
Portland passengers will take and leave these
trains al NJ o. X. X. Congress street Station Bos.
ton and MI Desert limited, composed entirely OK
Pullman Vestibule Palace Cars, on which an extra
fare Is charged tCOnnects with all Rail Lines Tor
New York, South and West. va last. DIV 70
Fare 10 Old Orchard and return Sundays 80 cts
Via Eastern Division 10 SearbOIO Crossing.
N.H-StOps 80 minutes at Old Orchard Beach.
STOPS at Old Orchard one hour.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Fer Boston at zoo, a. m, daily, t9.0O a. M,
sl.OO. TOGO p. M, Returning, leave Boston 7.3O,
0.OOa. m, ~ 80 D. IN. (s.7.OO p. m. daily. Bid
deford, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem
and Lynn, 200, 900 a. m, LOO, 600 p. m
.Amesbnry 9.OOa. m, LOO 900 pm. Pullman ears
tConneSis with Rail Lines for New York, South
SConnects with SOUND .lnes for New York.
s.West DIyislon-NOrtff'.sserwiek TO searporo
Crossing Sundays.
Through Tickets to all points Wesl and South
for sale at Portland station Ticket 0lzllee and
at Union Ticket once, 40 Exchange 41f1set
JAS. r. FURBER, Gen1 Manager -
ID. 8. FLANDERS, Gen. r. g I. A
M. L. WILLIAMS, Gen'1 Agent
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
| 3 2

Operations were made, and the
patients came
4 from Texas.
= from Colorado.
from Montreal.
= from Alabama.
from Prince Edward Island.
5 from Rhode Island.
from Connecticut.
a from Vermont.
10 from Maine.
a from New Hampshire.
90 from Massachusetts, from 20
towns and cities.
Any physician having surgical case can
have N bed assigned 90 him by informing
- of the
I'm addition 10 our
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

,
why Is ~ asked husDand OF ms wlie 'that
married women as rule' are sueh terrible Cos
SlpenrsY ,,o, ana s,,o,, ...on,,v. ,a.o,. :,
Derause lilos llu SUN st.uSnfo hsteheiS III
their husbands replied the lady,
pa, laani,o, d,oe s,,on rood Won rst narsaot 90
by keepng ulg' SUI s'ion eood, you ger perlec1 as
ters here in almost every case Better do This
vourself Inv tal,ing onalter Ritte,s occasionally
than NEGLECT vour stomach contract dvsnensia
scatter tbe seeds of organic disease and then
send for 4 doctor 70 helm Won r. he can Use Tit.
tle Quaker pills. nurelv vegetable small and
nleasant 10 take
Bobby was inspectinp the new hahy for the
first TIME, and his dictum was as follows:
~ s'pose it's nice ,nouph what there is of itn
he said Without enthusiasm abut Pm sorry 1t
ainit n narroti,,
"'" =" p"iio''
VIM do,,,, co,, t, Car,or,s r,,,,a r,,or puso
why uon you uy OaiVer ihtue hNel ilisi
They are positive cure Tor sick headache, and
all the ills produced by disordered Liver Only
ono nilI n dose
nRv tho vav .runson what d,a vo,, avor 40 min,
i .o 9Iu Ph ,ate Up w ~ h Sw ;,i,, -
II never thought that was pleasant place, way
u9w eie IN ' ,nS now %ien and t,oD ,,o, n
the swamp grow up 10 eat tails to catch the aes.
thetic, blew off half the roof Of the cider mill 10
gt s u9 S paaoe lvoA' aha poughl
"Bqt the mosquitoes In that town are the big
seSI ever saw.
true enough, we iat 'em ana serve EN- as
guail on toasG oh, we've got an eye lor Dusi-
hes III Gov, ola Talon, lot -, az, ,.ro,,.aa,u
say, oiu leioW, let iue III On INC grounu noor.
INN,
~ W. reHoWSs w. ", vi I'LL, M H., says
that he has made use of WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
~ ~. Se,.i"4 ye".S, "nu nos
proved 10 De very rehaDle anu emcacious In the
treatment of severe and long-standing cough. He
saws thar IL saved tha lfa of az laast ono Of hs no
ys ' ~ S"'SN '"' iAO Vi az io"S' oii0 vi Ais pa
tents-
The youngster who wrote the following should
some day be a reporter: "Boys is men that have
not got as big as their papas, and girls is young
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
Delightful saiICso miles, Down Ca-co n

Delightful saiI(2O miles, Down Casco bay
On and after June 80, 1857, steamers
Gordon and Alice will leave Cu.tem
House Wharf, rortinud daily as follows
viz;
For Long Island Little Chebeague, Hope Is
land. jerks, $50, 1000 a. m, 200, 300, Clio
D. m.
For East End, Great Chebeague, and s0rr's
Island $50, a. m, 800 y. IN.
For HarpSwell $50 a. m, zoo. 900, Clio p. m.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's Island 500 a.
M, 100 p. m. leave Harpswell 6.15, $50 a. m,
200, 3,45 p. m. leave East End 100 a, M, $50
p. m. leave jerks $50, tbs, 11.O5 q. m, 2.45,
AGO .. m. leave Hope Island b.55, 7.2O, HOO a.
M, $50, 4.25 D. m. leave Little Chebeague sos,
1855, IL 20 a. M, 3.05. 4.35 p. M; leave Long
Island 6.25, 7.55, 40 a. m, 3.25, 4.55 p. m;
arrive at Portland 100, $50 a. m, 1920, 400,
$50 p. m.
% O'clock trip will not run through to Orr's Is
land Saturday nights only TO Harpswell.
SUNDAYS.
For Long Island, Little Chebeague, Hope Island
and jerks 9.45, 10.15 a. m. 200, 2.45 p. m.
For Harpswell y.45, 1915 a. m, 200 y. IN.
For East End, Great Chebeague, 10.15 a. m,
2.45 p. IN.
Return for Portland, leave Harpswell 11.s0 a.
M, IL. 90 M, $50 p. m; leave East End 1890,
400 p M; arrive at Portland l.3O, 2.16, $50
D. m.
Round trip tickets Sundays to Harpswell 35
cents; other landings 20 cents.
je30dtf ISAIAH DANIELS, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-20
WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

KBy ItItBTdpH1
WATERFOWL, July 10, 1SS7.-Cattle market
unchanged.
Market Beef-Extra at a SO; first quality at
6 DOGS %; second quality 8 00G5i50; third quail
ity at 4 00dg4 80.
Receipts of cattle 779.
Stere Cattle-Working Oxen,p pair - @ -;
Mich Cows and Calves 25G$4S: yearlngs
SO 50o SIS; two years old $14tG$28; three
wears S24a $40.
Swine-Reccipts 16,5o9; westernlfat, live, 5ls
Qa6 northern dressed q "A 061ac.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2024; in lots 90
"a go; extra 00a5 25.
Veal Calves 21aQ6c.